Box 11
Contains 258 Results:
Chr. McConnico, Petersburg to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1784 December 26
The executors of James Turnbull are willing to satisfy our debts immediately. Please send me the accounts.
William Y,es to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1784 December 26
Thank you for your friendly sympathy. I have never experienced any distress like this.
Theodorick Bland (1742-1790), Springfield to St. George Tucker, 1784 December 27
Samuel Blodget, Samuel Gilman, Boston, Massachusetts, 1784 December 27
Power of attorney to Nathan Blodgett of Petersburg.
Dan. L. Hylton to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1784 December 29
Can you spare any pork. I will be glad to receive the execution against Duval. Also the account against Peterfield Trent. I found your order on Goode for 5,000 pounds tobacco. Please bring suit if you don't get it.
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), Matoax, Chesterfield county, Virginia to Theodorick Bland, 1784 December 29
Archibald Cary, Ampthill, Chesterfield county, Virginia to St. George Tucker, circa 1785
Daughter Betty returned from Willesses last night. Hear vessel on which Tuckers leave for Bermuda next Tuesday is small and crowded. Expected to send parcel of flower to pay expenses. Taxes last week took all cash. Will endeavor to be at his house on Saturday or Sunday.
Archibald Cary (1721-1787), Chesterfield Court House, Virginia to St. George Tucker, circa 1785
Disappointed at not meeting Tucker here. Neither Goode nor Markham is attending (court?) Self will not attend tomorrow. He may give Baker notice to meet at Osborne's on Saturday. Will leave letter for Eppes. Appointed Osborne as hopes to see a battle after dinner is over. Ordered Syphax to call on Mr. Leigh.
Archibald Cary (1721-1787), Ampthill, Chesterfield county, Virginia to St. George Tucker, circa 1785
Received his letter. Betty (Cary, daughter) has declined trip to Bermuda. Will go to springs next month with T. Randolph and daughter Polly. Tom left this morning for Dungeness. Self and girls will see him next week.
Wills and John Cowper, circa 1785
Account of their concern with Henry Tucker.
Samuel Davies to St. George Tucker, 1785
Do you have the papers on the brick house at Broadway and the houses and lots in Blandford?
Thomas Fiveash, circa 1785
Deposition on the case of Tucker v. Cowper.
James Madison (1749-1812), Williamsburg, Virginia to St. George Tucker, Matoax, Virginia, 1785 January
Duncan Rose, Battersea to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1785 January 2
Colonel Banister asked me to apply to you for an order on the Pocahontas Inspection for some tobacco he bought of you.
Preeson Bowdoin, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, Chesterfield, 1785 January 5
I hope you can get the money. I believe the man lives in Mecklenburg or Lunenburg.
J. Thweatt for D. Ross and Company, Petersburg to St. George Tucker, Chesterfield, 1785 January 7
There is a suit in Prince George Court of David Ross and Company v. Richard Jones of Amelia. Please take it.
Beverley Randolph, Ch,sworth to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1785 January 8
The 12 hogsheads of tobacco in dispute between you and John Osborne have not been settled. The Assembly has removed the obstacles to the payment of British debts. I must muster up all my forces in order to disencumber my brother's estate. What is necessary to be done about the tobacco?
Theodorick Bland (1742-1790), Cawsons, Prince George county, Virginia to Frances (Bland) Randolph Tucker, Matoax, 1785 January 9
Guy has pass from self to visit wife. wishes to live with her. Informs self that Frances will buy or hire him. Self thinks Guy worth £15 a year as cooper and shoe maker. Will hire or exchange him for old Caesar. Finds bond to Mr. Randolph overpaid by one endorsement in hands of Randolph and one in hands of Father (Theodorick Bland, Sr.) Books belonging to John Randolph's estate are here. Also order in favor of Holcomb.
William Pierce Jr., Savannah to St. George Tucker, 1785 January 15
My life has changed from military to domestic. I have a wife and a fine son. Your account of Virginia is very flattering. Tobacco will always draw attention of cash adventureres from the North. The trade of Georgia suffers more by an irregular and intolerable style of credit. We have four staples: rice, indigo, tobacco, lumber, and a fifth deer skins.
John Tucker Jr., Norfolk to St. George Tucker, Petersburg, 1785 January 16
I have just arrived from Bermuda by way of Turks Island. I can not find any salt. When I left you, father was expected any time. If you would like to go with me to Bermuda, I have a good two deck vessel with good accommodations.
Duncan Rose, Battersea to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1785 January 21
Mr. Browdee said you would be home so we could discuss the bill in Chancery.
John Eldridge, Bermuda Hundred to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1785 January 28
I received word from David Randolph when I was in Buckingham that you wanted to have my disposition taken. After hearing of Mr. Randolph's death, Colonel Richard told me not to come.
Thomas Pleasants Jr. to St. George Tucker, Matoax, 1785 January 28
Alexander Donald applied for payment of a protested bill of exchange, which appears to be drawn by Ross, Shore, and Company for £375 stg. We are convinced that it is a palpable forgery. To recover the money, it is necessary that it be properly presented to the said House. Have a protest extended.
William Y,es to Colonel St. George, Amelia Court, 1785 Jan 28
I was requested by Daniel Jones to pay you 5,000 weight in tobacco. I let Charles Jackson have a Negro. Mr. Jones has promised to pay, but has failed. Please bring suit against him.
Folder 1: Correspondence, 1784
This series is currently being added to the Box/Folder List section of the finding aid. Please check back periodically for updates. This series contains the correspondence of St. George Tucker, Cynthia Beverley Tucker Washington Coleman, and Nathaniel Beverley Tucker. The series is arranged in chronological order.